Lesson 105 A Gallant Girl 勇敢的女孩
Words:
galaxy n. 星系，銀河
gale n. 大風(fēng)，（突發(fā)的）一陣
gallant adj. (對子女)殷勤的；勇敢的
gallantry n. 勇敢
gallery n. 畫廊，美術(shù)館
galvanize vt. 電鍍，鍍鋅
gap n. 裂口，缺口；差距
garb n. 服裝，裝束
garbage n. 垃圾，廢物
garish adj. 炫耀的，過分裝飾的
garment n. 衣服，外衣
garner v. 收集，儲(chǔ)藏
garnish v. 裝飾;n. 食物上的裝飾物
gaseous adj. 氣體的，氣態(tài)的
gash n. 深的切口
gasoline n. 汽油
gasp v. 喘息，氣喘
gauche adj. (舉止)笨拙的；（言談）粗魯?shù)?BR> gauge vt. 估計(jì)，精確計(jì)量
gaunt adj. 憔悴的
“In about twenty years, we might be flying around the galaxy instead of driving on roads,” Alice said. “I wonder what our garb will look like in the future.”
“You might not need to wait twenty years to fly,” said Bessie. “If this gale gets any stronger, it’s going to lift our small car off the ground. As for the future of garments, I think fashion will become garish. I also think the materials will be made out of recycled garbage.”
Alice gasped. “If that’s true, I’m going to garner my favorite clothes and save them for the future. If I look good, maybe I will meet a gallant space pilot who will take me all the way to Saturn to study gaseous clouds. I wonder how much gasoline it will take to get there.”
“Very funny,” Bessie said. “Didn’t you hear? Gallantry like that no longer exists. Anyway, you’re looking gaunt. Maybe we should stop at the next town to eat. There’s a nice art gallery there. They specialize in galvanized metal sculptures.”
“Okay,” Alice said. “Shall we eat first? I hope they put an edible garnish on my fat juicy hamburger. I’m really hungry.”
“Remember, we’re in Europe,” Bessie said. “We can not afford to be gauche. People are gauging our every move. By the way, is that a gash on your palm?”
“Yes, it is,” Alice replied. “I injured it when my hand got caught in the gap between the doors. I am sure it will be okay. It’s nothing that a gallant girl can’t handle.”
Words:
galaxy n. 星系，銀河
gale n. 大風(fēng)，（突發(fā)的）一陣
gallant adj. (對子女)殷勤的；勇敢的
gallantry n. 勇敢
gallery n. 畫廊，美術(shù)館
galvanize vt. 電鍍，鍍鋅
gap n. 裂口，缺口；差距
garb n. 服裝，裝束
garbage n. 垃圾，廢物
garish adj. 炫耀的，過分裝飾的
garment n. 衣服，外衣
garner v. 收集，儲(chǔ)藏
garnish v. 裝飾;n. 食物上的裝飾物
gaseous adj. 氣體的，氣態(tài)的
gash n. 深的切口
gasoline n. 汽油
gasp v. 喘息，氣喘
gauche adj. (舉止)笨拙的；（言談）粗魯?shù)?BR> gauge vt. 估計(jì)，精確計(jì)量
gaunt adj. 憔悴的
“In about twenty years, we might be flying around the galaxy instead of driving on roads,” Alice said. “I wonder what our garb will look like in the future.”
“You might not need to wait twenty years to fly,” said Bessie. “If this gale gets any stronger, it’s going to lift our small car off the ground. As for the future of garments, I think fashion will become garish. I also think the materials will be made out of recycled garbage.”
Alice gasped. “If that’s true, I’m going to garner my favorite clothes and save them for the future. If I look good, maybe I will meet a gallant space pilot who will take me all the way to Saturn to study gaseous clouds. I wonder how much gasoline it will take to get there.”
“Very funny,” Bessie said. “Didn’t you hear? Gallantry like that no longer exists. Anyway, you’re looking gaunt. Maybe we should stop at the next town to eat. There’s a nice art gallery there. They specialize in galvanized metal sculptures.”
“Okay,” Alice said. “Shall we eat first? I hope they put an edible garnish on my fat juicy hamburger. I’m really hungry.”
“Remember, we’re in Europe,” Bessie said. “We can not afford to be gauche. People are gauging our every move. By the way, is that a gash on your palm?”
“Yes, it is,” Alice replied. “I injured it when my hand got caught in the gap between the doors. I am sure it will be okay. It’s nothing that a gallant girl can’t handle.”